Motion energy and stored energy of particles
Grade 11 Science Worksheet

Circle the best answer, or write your answer on the line.
A gas is warmed from 27 °C to 327 °C. To the nearest hundredth, how many times larger is its particles' average kinetic energy, Ari?
A gas is warmed from 20 °C to 80 °C. To the nearest hundredth, how many times larger is its particles' average kinetic energy, Bo?
A gas is warmed from 10 °C to 50 °C. To the nearest hundredth, how many times larger is its particles' average kinetic energy, Esme?
In the energy bar chart, which store does the energy go into as the ice melts, Jun?
- Neither, since melting needs no energy
- Particle kinetic energy, so the ice warms
- Particle potential energy
In the energy bar chart, why does the temperature stay at 0 °C while the ice melts, Kira?
Use the picture in question 4.
- No energy goes in
- The particles speed up, but the thermometer can't tell
- The particles' average motion energy doesn't change
In the energy bar chart, how much does the particle potential energy grow, Luz?
Use the picture in question 4.
- 0 J
- 434 J
- 334 J
Heating curve for 1 g of ice (example data): energy added (J) across, 0 to 1200, a mark every 200 J; temperature (°C) up, −20 to 120, a mark every 20 °C. The line joins (0 J, −20 °C), (42 J, 0 °C), (376 J, 0 °C), (794 J, 100 °C), (1200 J, 100 °C) with straight pieces. The first flat part is melting at 0 °C; the second is boiling at 100 °C. Heating curve for 1 g of ice (example data): energy added (J) across, 0 to 1200, a mark every 200 J; temperature (°C) up, −20 to 120, a mark every 20 °C. The line joins (0 J, −20 °C), (42 J, 0 °C), (376 J, 0 °C), (794 J, 100 °C), (1200 J, 100 °C) with straight pieces. The first flat part is melting at 0 °C; the second is boiling at 100 °C. Heating curve for 1 g of ice (example data) 0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 −20 20 40 60 80 100 120 energy added (J) temperature (degC) melting at 0 degC boiling at 100 degC In the heating-curve graph, what is happening along the first flat part, Milo?
- The ice is warming up
- The ice is melting
- The water is boiling
In the heating-curve graph, which particle store grows along the flat parts, Noah?
Use the picture in question 7.
- Neither, since the temperature is flat
- Particle potential energy
- Particle kinetic energy
A hand-warmer packet heats up as its iron powder reacts with air. Where did the energy come from, Tala?
- Particle potential energy in bonds and arrangements
- The packet's motion
- Sunlight stored in the air
Water evaporates from a warm dish. Why does the water left behind cool, Zee?
- Evaporation adds energy to the water
- The particles left behind grow bigger
- The fastest particles leave, lowering the average

